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Rethinking Expropriation Law IThis book is the first of a series in which experts engage critically with identified aspects of expropriation law. The internationally diverse group of contributing authors offer valuable insight into the treatment of public purpose/interest related issues as they are canvassed in jurisdictions around the world. Some of these include:&nbsp;the public purpose/interest requirement and the definition of the object of expropriation;the role of public purpose/interest in distinguishing between expropriation and regulation of property;public interest and the classification of expropriatory actions as administrative, statutory or constructive;categorising of the notions of public interest and public purpose;justifiability of expropriation without compensation;consequences of a change in purpose after expropriation has been effected;whether an expropriation can be challenged on the basis that less invasive means were available for the state to realise the specific purpose;whether the public interest could legitimately entail transfer of expropriated property to a party other than the state. &nbsp; &nbsp;/system/uploads/41722/original/9789462366312_small.jpg?1452863824isbn:9789462366312Eleven International PublishingMedia > Books > Non-FictionPrice: 92.5Condition: new

This book is the first of a series in which experts engage critically with identified aspects of expropriation law. The internationally diverse group of contributing authors offer valuable insight into the treatment of public purpose/interest related issues as they are canvassed in jurisdictions around the world. Some of these include:

the public purpose/interest requirement and the definition of the object of expropriation;

the role of public purpose/interest in distinguishing between expropriation and regulation of property;

public interest and the classification of expropriatory actions as administrative, statutory or constructive;

categorising of the notions of public interest and public purpose;

justifiability of expropriation without compensation;

consequences of a change in purpose after expropriation has been effected;

whether an expropriation can be challenged on the basis that less invasive means were available for the state to realise the specific purpose;

whether the public interest could legitimately entail transfer of expropriated property to a party other than the state.

Doelgroep

Academics in the field of private and notary law.

Auteursinformatie

B. Hoops, LL.M., PhD Candidate and Lecturer, Department of Private Law and Notarial Law, Faculty of Law, University of Groningen, the Netherlands.

E.J. Marais is senior lecturer at the University of Johannesburg.

H. Mostert is Professor of Law and NRF/DST SARChI Research Chair: Mineral Law in Africa, University of Cape Town; Visiting Professor, Department for Private and Notary Law, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen.

J.A.M.A. Sluysmans is Professor of Expropriation Law at Radboud University (Nijmegen) and partner at Van der Feltz advocaten (The Hague).

L.C.A. Verstappen is Professor in Private Law, in particular Notarial Law, Department of Private Law and Notarial Law, University of Groningen.